Description
If you’re a fan of iconic magazine covers, you won’t want to miss this collectible item: the cover of The New Yorker from January 31, 2011. This stunning piece, illustrated by the talented Frank Viva, portrays a captivating mental landscape that invites the viewer into a world of artistic imagination and insight. It’s perfect for art lovers, collectors, or anyone looking to add a unique touch to their home or office decor.
Featuring vibrant colors and intricate designs, this cover stands out as a notable example of contemporary magazine artistry. While it is classified as "COVER ONLY," the piece retains its charm and significance—whether framed on your wall or displayed on a shelf. This particular cover may have a few signs of wear, providing a touch of character and authenticity, which only adds to its allure.
This item comes equipped with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its longevity and protecting it from minor damage. The cover measures 8 1/4 inches wide by 11 1/4 inches long, making it an ideal size for framing.
- Unique artwork by acclaimed illustrator Frank Viva, perfect for collectors and art enthusiasts.
- Comes with a protective covering to ensure your piece remains in good condition.
It's important to note that there is a label on the front, a testament to its journey and authenticity. Minor wear is noted on the entire magazine, contributing to its vintage appeal—ideal for anyone who appreciates the beauty of history encapsulated in printed media.
Don’t miss the chance to own this beautiful piece of The New Yorker history. It serves as a conversation starter and a striking focal point in any space.
